Historically, she entered the palace at the age of 13 and ascended to the throne in 11 years. She was the only one of the Daoguang Dynasty's unparalleled honors.
But no one knows that this body contains a modern soul a hundred years later.
Novice screenwriter Lin Luo accidentally entered an immersive time-travel game and became Niu Hulu Meilan - the empress Xiao Quancheng who had thousands of preferences in the history books but died suddenly at the age of thirty-three.
She broke in with the mentality of "playing games" and gradually became the real "she": Mei Lan's memory and soul slowly awakened, half of the equality and freshness of modern people, and half of the forbearance and deep love in the palace.
Opposite her was Emperor Minning, who was in hell at the beginning.
As soon as he ascended the throne, he inherited the mess of the heyday of Kangxi and Qianlong: water transport reform, salt reform, and the emptiness of the national treasury. He wore patchwork dragon robes, stayed up all night to approve discounts, and tried his best to keep the dynasty alive, but in the end he could not escape the destiny of the dynasty from prosperity to decline.
He thought she was a Manchu girl who grew up in Jiangnan, with a clarity and light he had never seen before.
She knew that according to the history books, he was frugal throughout his life, but he was extremely indulgent towards her; she knew how dazzling this honor was, how hurtful it was.
Those who hold the script want to get involved; those who know the ending want to be tempted.
Under the glory, it is like walking on thin ice.
Purpose: to tear apart the absurd illusion of palace battles in the Qing Dynasty and restore the true picture of the Daoguang Dynasty when the dynasty turned from prosperity to decline: there is no bottomless conspiracy here, only the double entanglement of feudal etiquette and the torrent of history, as well as the dilapidated mountains and rivers that have been in use for hundreds of years and the suffering of the people. Fate. Emperor Daoguang's life was a blend of sugar and sword: he was both civilized and military in his youth and had the edge to quell the Guiyou Revolution, and he was also pragmatic in his diligent administration and push for the Salt Reform. However, he eventually fell into misery amid the ruin of the country and the poverty of the people, the death of his lover, and the internal and external troubles of the Opium War; he was known as "wearing a patchwork dragon robe" Her frugality has been engraved in the history books, and her love for one person has become a rare footnote of love in the Qing Dynasty. I want to use historical facts as bones and fill in the blanks of history: let readers see that the real Qing palace was never romantic, but a difficult survival; let Daoguang no longer be labeled as a "mediocre emperor". Let this deep love between the emperor and the empress become the most touching and cruel footnote of the dust of the times in the ragged mountains and rivers - no matter how noble the Tian family is, in the face of the wheel of history, there is only the sadness of "no choice".